oussama94
05-28-2017, 23:23
Taking a step back, currency prices move primarily based on supply
and demand. That is, on the most fundamental level, a currency rallies because
there is demand for that currency. Regardless of whether the demand
is for hedging, speculative, or conversion purposes, true movements
are based on the need for the currency. Currency values decrease when
there is excess supply. Supply and demand should be the real determinants
for predicting future movements. However, how to predict supply and demand
is not as simple as many would think. There are many factors that
contribute to the net supply and demand for a currency, such as *******
flows, trade flows, speculative needs, and hedging needs
and demand. That is, on the most fundamental level, a currency rallies because
there is demand for that currency. Regardless of whether the demand
is for hedging, speculative, or conversion purposes, true movements
are based on the need for the currency. Currency values decrease when
there is excess supply. Supply and demand should be the real determinants
for predicting future movements. However, how to predict supply and demand
is not as simple as many would think. There are many factors that
contribute to the net supply and demand for a currency, such as *******
flows, trade flows, speculative needs, and hedging needs